Eichaed jooss



(No Mod l.) 2 Sheets-Sheet 1.

R. J 0 0 S S.

PATTERN MARKEDTABRIG FOR GARMENTS.

N0. 355,874. Patented Jan. 11, 1887.

(No Model.) 2 She'ets-Sheet 2.

R. J OOSS.

PATTERN MARKED FABRIC FOR GABMENIS. N0.'355,874. Patented Jan. 11, 1887.

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' RICHARD mess, on E IDENHEIMon cranenannz,iWiJnrEMBERe,

' I GERMANY;

PATTERw Aa Eo stem; Foe can am."

simrrrcarrorr forming art or Letters-rarest no; 355.874, dated January 11,1.887.

1 i tion fi d December 7,1 885fSeria1 No. '185,013 (No model.l I

To aZZ whom ifi'may concern.- Be. it known that'I, RICHARD Jloo'ss, a subject of the King of \Viirtemberg, residing at Heidenheim-on-the-Brenz, in the Kingdom of 'Wiirtemberg, Germany, have invented new andaiseful Improvements in Preparing Figures andePa-tterns for Clothes, of which the follow ing is a specification. j Thisinvention-has'for its object to facili' 1o tate the manufacture of articles of-wearingapparel and other articles; and it-consists inso' marking a piece of fabric as to indicate the lines uponnvhich it mustbe cut to form pieces suitable for use in the manufacture of 1 the-required article. f I

. JIn the-drawings, Figures-1,2,- and 3 are perspectiveyiewsshowing pieeesof fabric as marked to indicate the lines for cutting sections of blouses, &c. Fig; 4 is a perspective 2o view,showing,a modification- Fig. 5is'a perspective View showing .the 'mode of'marking cloth to be cut into sections for umbrellas.

According to the invention, textile or other fabrics are marked in thepiece with the li ues z, or indications showing where 'it shall be sev ered to form. patterns required for use iii making wearing apparel or other articles to be produced from such fabrics, so that such I fabrics, when. purchased, already have the goneces'sary patterns or designs upon theniof the'art-icles which the purchaser desires to produce. Thus a piece of cotton fabricsuoh as isqused for the manufacture of workniens' blouses has indicated upon its entire length ;5 the patterns of thepieces required-for inak "ing such blouses, as indicated at Fig. lof -.the I accompanying drawings; the parts-markede' 'b ed being the'patternspfthe several parts of the b1ouse.- 'Theiabric may for this pur- .o pose either'be provided .with'consecut'ive sets, of complete patterns fora blouse, as indicated, or separate pieces'ofthe fabriemay each be' indicated with repetitions of one and the same pattern, so that there are as'ma'ny" 5 separate pieces of fabric as there are patterns requiredll F II I The first-described method is more suitable I for retail commerce, where a purchaser, only I for cowering umlh'ell'as',,t

' requiring to produce a singlegarincntt-ob tains all the patterns he requireson one and 5c thesame piece by cutting off a-length at a: :0,

lines indicated he will at once have all thepatterns necessary to produce the garment.

"The-"second method is moresuitable for wholesale manufacture of wearing-apparel or other articles, and with it the advantage is gained of enabling each piece of fabric to be maniifactured (if a special width suitable for the particular pattern to be marked upon it, so that it will out up without'waste of material-;.or the fabric may have such of the several patterns upon it as will'enable it to be cut up, as indicated at Eigs.}2 and na al-smug or thepatterus on the fabric may be effected in a variety otaways. ,Thus the necessary lines maybe produced-in weaving in'colors or otherwise. surface of the'fabric is wholly or partially covered with an ornamentalidesign printed or otherwise produced upon it,' this design may be so arranged that its .positio-nf,foTn the fabric will indicatethe lines on which the cutting has to be effected, withoutfthe necessity of. marking such lines themselves: I shows a fabric with a stripe design, on which the stripes are arran ed in} I I .sitions as to indicatesth'e boundary-line's of 5 the severalpatterns. Figshows a fabric I positions of the design indicating the lines long 'which the triangular piecesajre to b e'e I a 'Iiam aware that it is not; ew to print the boundarylines of patterns goods; :but my weave or otherwise form in the body-oi; the fabric the said lines or so arrange the orna -menta1.designs asto indicate the 'iine's'for cutting without marking the said lines them-2 o selvesx I I Having'now particularly described-and acertained thenature'ofmysaidinvention and I in what manner the same is to be performed,

I declare that what I claim is.-

a i Y 95 The within-described fabric for .the' manuf Fig.1, so that by cutting thus out along the.

Again, wheretlie f I I on I' a piec'e invention -d iistinguishes from I I such means of marking the-fabric, as I eitlier' I facture of garin'ents, consisting of a. strip of ..In testimony whereof Ihave signed my name textile 'material having formed therein by the to this specification iii-the presence of two subarr'ange'ment of threads thereof lines or indiscribing witnesses; e catidns definingthe patterns '01 forms of the RICHARD JOOSS. 5 pieees into which the-fabric is to be divided Y \Vitn'esses:

imorder to manufacture the garments, sub-' P. WIGKMANN, stantially asdescribed. B, ROL' 

